groupr is a small web application that groups photos in Flickr groups that you belong to into a series of web pages, so that you can easily look at them and see what's been added.
Flickr is a photo sharing website. Groups "are a fabulous way to share photos and conversation, either privately or with the world.", to quote Flickr themselves.
Oddly, no. The main groups page is ordered by recent discussions, not photo posts, and while there's a page for recent updates in your groups, that's also about discussions. The Flickr organizer also makes you click through to see a group's photos.
Simply click the big authorise with Flickr link above. If you're not logged in to Flickr, you'll have to do that, then when asked to give grouper 'read' permissions - which means that groupr can see private photos, and in this case, groups that are private - do so.
Once you've authorised groupr, if you're uncomfortable, you can remove authorisation at any time, although - of course- you will no longer be able to log in.
Yes. If there were any more groups on the page, it would get to be too slow to load. You can get to the other groups you belog to using the links at the bottom of every page.
Yes, it does. I haven't even slapped a thin layer of CSS on yet there's only a thin layer of CSS on; I wanted to get the functionality sorted first.
Technically, yes: the photos in a Flickr group are actually called a pool, and thus this should really be called poolr, but that looks a bit odd. Odder than groupr, anyway.
groupr only maintains your login for the length of a session, which is about an hour. After that, all you need to do is click the big link again, and you'll get logged in once more.
Yes, and it's on the cards. In fact, there's quite a lot I want to add, so keep an eye open.
Have a look at the to do and change log pages.
groupr is an application by Paul Mison, hosted on appjet. groupr is neither endorsed nor operated by Flickr.